What do you think ross is going to do next?
He is going to call Rachel
By this time next year, I __________ (finish) school.
Will have finished
I plan to call her. → I __________
am going to call her
She *will going* to travel to Paris next week.
She is going to travel to paris next week
“I’ll call you later.” → A promise, decision, or plan?
Decision made at the moment of speaking
What might happen to the dog if it escapes?
It might get lost
Look at those clouds! It __________ (rain) soon.
Is going t rain
They’re meeting at 8. → Use 'will'
They will meet at 8
I *am plan* to visit my grandma.
I am planning on visiting my grandma
“We’re meeting at 7.” → Spontaneous or arranged?
Arranged
Use will to predict what the main character in Kitbull will do next.
He will run away
This time tomorrow, she __________ (fly) to Paris
Will be flying
I hope I’ll get the job. → Use 'expect'
I expect to get the job
He *will be plays* the guitar at the concert.
He will be playing the guitar at the concert
“The train leaves at 6.” → What future form is used here?
Present simple for timetable
Use Be About to to describe the charcater's action in a scene in Kitbull
He is about to open the door
I think she __________ (not / come) to the party.
He’s likely to win. → Use 'might'
He might win
They *might to go* to the cinema.
They might go to the cinema
“She might come to the party.” → What does this express?
Possibility
Use Future Perfect: What will Rachel have done by the end of the day?
She will have moved out
They __________ (probably / arrive) by 10 p.m.
will probably arrive
They will probably arrive late. → Use 'be likely to'
They are likely to arrive late
By the time you arrive, I *am cooking* dinner.
By the time you arrive, I will have been cooking dinner.
“By 2030, humans will have colonized Mars.” → Which future tense is used?
Future Perfect Simple